Replication Manager - Syncing mdb databases over the Internet

Hai
I am new to access replication. I have been given the task of syncing two .mdb access 2000 databases with eachother over the internet using Replication Manager 4.0. I keep getting no or little reference on how to to this and was hoping I can get a full tutorial
on how to sync over the Internet using Replication Manager.

I think SQL*Net uses port 1525.

Similar Messages

Connecting to a database over the internet

Hello ,
Ok heres an interesting question -
I would like to have an applet running on my browser which needs to connect to a central server over the internet, which in turn will need to connect to a database and query some results. These results will be stored as flat files within the server.
At the moment, I have a URL that connects to the database via the
internet and that is working. However I don't think my applet on my browser will be able to create a flat file on that server direclty.
Could some one please tell me how to go about this problem?
Shalini

Yes, put a servlet in between the applet and database. Let the servlet interace with the database on the applet's behalf and write that file on the server side.
%

Saving an Image to an Oracle Database over the Internet

I would like to know how to transfer an image over the Internet and save that image to an Oracle Database. That is I am trying to make it so that a user can connect to the Internet and select an image file form their PC in TIFF, JPEG, or some other format. Next, I would like to save this image to an Oracle 7.3.4 Database in a LongRaw data type. This image will need to be save into a certain record in a table that I created. In the next few months we will be upgrading to Oracle 8 that uses Blob data type. Any one who knows how this can be done, please let me know.

Yes, that's right. Here is the pertinent code:
In the flax app:
private function captureImg(imgEnc:IImageEncoder):void {
var ohSnap:ImageSnapshot;ohSnap = ImageSnapshot.captureImage(img, 0, imgEnc);
textArea.text = ImageSnapshot.encodeImageAsBase64(ohSnap);
InsertImage(textArea.text);
In the HTTP service AS module:
private
function InsertImage(sImageCoded:String):void { var sQry:String;sQry =
"INSERT INTO image (lImageId, blbBitMap, txtImage, lRecipeId) " sQry +=
"VALUES(0, '" +sImageCoded +"', 'text', 23)"
//Alert.show(sQry);mysqlQuery(sQry,
"InsertImage");}
As mentioned previously, an HTTPrequest error is generated although I can enter
the string into the blob manually in MySQL.
Scott

Reading/writing to remote database over the internet

Hi,
We have a hosted APEX application and have a requirement to be able to query and update our local database. I believe our options are:
- Set up some web services locally and reference them from our hosted APEX app
- Create a database link from the hosted instance to local instance and query/update the tables directly
I'm looking for opinions and advice on the best (secure, reliable) way to approach this.
Thanks,
Andrew.

Yes, put a servlet in between the applet and database. Let the servlet interace with the database on the applet's behalf and write that file on the server side.
%

Can you: Sync Calendar, Contacts, & Tasks over the internet?

Hey!
We have a iMac and love it. I am primarily a PC user at work and am used to a windows mobile device that syncs Contacts, Calendar, & tasks over the internet.
As stated we have the iMac. I also have the .Mac account which currently publishes our calendar to a read only web site.
Here's the Q's I have as a perspective buyer:
Can the iPhone sync up with the calendar on my Mac?
Can the iPhone sync up contacts with my Mac?
Can the iPhone sync up tasks with my Mac?
*When I use the term "sync" I mean that if I update something on the mac, it shows up automatically on thie iPhone and when I enter an item into the iPhone it shows up on the Mac.*

BrentMaherAtApple wrote:
*When I use the term "sync" I mean that if I update something on the mac, it shows up automatically on thie iPhone and when I enter an item into the iPhone it shows up on the Mac.*
No. The iPhone does not support any Over the Air (OTA) syncing at this time. With the 2.0 release in June the iPhone will support OTA syncing with Exchange servers.

Can you sync ATV over the internet?

Is it possible to sync ATV over the internet?
If so how do you accomplish this?

I would like to know what kind or brand or VPN you are using? IPSec, PPTP, L2TP. Regular IPSec does not support passing GRE and multicast datagram packets. This is how bonjour works. PPTP is a layer 2 protocol and should pass GRE just fine.
There is another method I am examining. Using an SSH tunnel. I've actually gotten iTunes sharing working over the net using Fugu and Network Beacon. The process is a little difficult to understand at first but it works perfectly. Essentially you create a tunnel to your local mac and "host" the tunnel on the remote mac that has iTunes. Then you create a mDNS beacon via network beacon that lists an iTunes share at the port specified (3689). Again, it's weird at first but one you get it it works perfectly.
I am investigating using the same method for the apple tv. The problem is the Apple TV uses 3 different bonjour beacons to work. One for pairing, one for recognition, and one for syncing. Pain in the butt. I am using bonjour browser to monitor the apple tv process. In theory, the SSH tunnel should work just fine. One would then need to hack the AppleTV to enable SSH on the device. The device would host the tunnel. Then create the needed mDNS beacons and sync from a distance. Easier said than done I suspect.
The free VPN client from LogMeIn.com is another potential as it specifically supports GRE and multicast data gram packets.
Cross our fingers.

Is it possible to Have a Catalog sync across Two computers over the internet?

Is it possible to Have a Elements 12 Catalog sync across Two computers over the internet? I have a laptop I use in the Field when I take pictures and a Desktop at my house that I use to Edit the Photos. I would like the Catalog Synced across both computers. IE I download pictures from the Camera onto the laptop and they automatically sync over to the desktop then when I edit the pictures on the Desktop they go back to the laptop.
Is this possible?
What would I need to have it work?

You could put the pictures in the field on your laptop
Send them to Dropbox from your laptop
At home, when you are on the desktop, access the pictures from Dropbox and put them in a folder of choice
Enhance the pictures in PSE, then send them to a destination folder, to preclude overwriting the orginals
Populate the organizer from the destination folder
This requires that you install Dropbox (free, with quite a bit of storage) on both machines. I have the app on my ipad as well, and it synchs perfectly (no catalog, however).
One advantage to this type of work-flow would be that you can get rid of the non-keepers and save the pictures that you fixed at home, prior to any organizer machinations. The old axiom: It's a virtue to be selective.

How to get Profile Manager working over the internet?

I've set up profile manager at home and it work great on my local network. Now I wanted to make it work over the internet but I can't figure out how to do so. I've already opened the required ports. When I try accessing the User Portal trought my <external ip>/mydevices it asks me whether I trust a certificate or not, but when I choose "ok" it keeps requesting the URL forever until it times out. Am I required to have a registered domain name to access my server or I can just use my external IP ? Is there anything else I should do in order to have it working?

First off, you say you've opened 'the required ports', but which ones are they, in your opinion?
That may sound like a dumb question, but it isn't meant to be. You'll need port 443 to support HTTPS connections, and 1640 for the Certificate Enrollment server.
Additionally, you WILL need a valid domain for this - at least if you don't want authentication errors. SSL certificates rely on the hostname (amongst other things) to provide validation and if you access the site via IP address that validation is doomed to failure. That shoudkn't lead to the problem you're experiencing, which is no response at all, but it's still an issue to resolve.

Oracle over the Internet

We want to publish Oracle reports on a web site. Oracle database server (8.1.5) is behind the firewall. All necessary ports have been opened in the firewall. 8.1.5 network client files have been installed on the Web server. When trying to connect to a net_service_name, the Oracle server listner.log file reports a successful connection:
30-MAY-00 16:49:53 * (CONNECT_DATA=(SERVICE_NAME=EDL)(CID=(PROGRAM=C:\Program Files\Oracle\jre\1.1.7\bin\jrew.exe)(HOST=NYM)(USER=pxxx))) * (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=20x.20x.xxx.xxx)(PORT=33207)) * establish * EDL * 0
However, I receive an error at the client end. Here's the entry in sqlnet.log:
Fatal NI connect error 12560, connecting to:
(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS_LIST=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=TCP)(HOST=dataglow)(PORT=1521)))(CONNECT_DATA=(SERVICE_NAME=EDL)(CID=(PROGRAM=C:\Program Files\Oracle\jre\1.1.7\bin\jrew.exe)(HOST=NYM)(USER=pxxx))(SERVER=dedicated)))
VERSION INFORMATION:
TNS for 32-bit Windows: Version 8.1.5.0.0 - Production
Windows NT TCP/IP NT Protocol Adapter for 32-bit Windows: Version 8.1.5.0.0 - Production
Time: 31-MAY-00 11:07:43
Tracing to file: D:\orant\network\tools\sqlnet.trc
Tns error struct:
nr err code: 0
ns main err code: 12560
TNS-12560: TNS:protocol adapter error
ns secondary err code: 0
nt main err code: 538
TNS-00538: Message 538 not found; product=NETWORK; facility=TNS
nt secondary err code: 65
nt OS err code: 0
Fatal NI connect error 12560, connecting to:
(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS_LIST=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=BEQ)(PROGRAM=oracle)(ARGV0=oracleORCL)(ARGS='(DESCRIPTION=(LOCAL=YES)(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=beq)))')))(CONNECT_DATA=(SID=ORCL)(CID=(PROGRA M=C:\Program Files\Oracle\jre\1.1.7\bin\jrew.exe)(HOST=NYM)(USER=pxxx))(SERVER=dedicated)))
VERSION INFORMATION:
TNS for 32-bit Windows: Version 8.1.5.0.0 - Production
Oracle Bequeath NT Protocol Adapter for 32-bit Windows: Version 8.1.5.0.0 - Production
Time: 31-MAY-00 11:07:43
Tracing to file: D:\orant\network\tools\sqlnet.trc
Tns error struct:
nr err code: 0
ns main err code: 12560
TNS-12560: TNS:protocol adapter error
ns secondary err code: 0
nt main err code: 530
TNS-00530: Protocol adapter error
nt secondary err code: 0
nt OS err code: 0
Is this a firewall issue? Does anyone have any tips for getting web publishing to work? I've noticed in other postings that Java thin client doesn't work through a firewall. Does jrew.exe referenced in log files imply that we're using Java thin client?
Thank you.

You can do this. If I were setting something like this up, I would want Connection Manager installed at the database site to get the connection through the firewall. I would probably want Oracle Advanced Security configured as well to ensure that the data flying over the internet was encrypted.
Beyond that, I would do a serious security audit of the database. Make sure it's running the latest patchset, that the principle of least privilege has been followed exactly, that data modifications are done through stored procedures and packages, etc.
Justin
Distributed Database Consulting, Inc.
http://www.ddbcinc.com/askDDBC

How can I download a file over the internet from a WebDAV server?

I am trying to download a file over the internet from a WebDAV server. I've tried doing it with Datasocket as suggested in these articles,
<a href="http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/websearch/f3cc5f7e60a75cb2862567e700696abf?opendocument">Retrieving an Unformatted Text File via FTP or HTTP Using DataSocket</a>
<a href="http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/websearch/4FA09E7B3674DA34C1256BD400555C41?OpenDocument">Download a Text File from a Password Protected URL Using DataSocket</a>
but all I get is error 1181 (protocol unrecognized by Datasocket).
I know I have the URL correct, because I can put it into a web browser and it works fine - I can download the file manually.
But I want to have a LabVIEW program do the download automatically.
I have the internet toolkit, but don't have the foggiest clue how to use it, and am using LabVIEW 7.1
I am a bit out of my depth here, so any advice welcome.
Regards,
Mark.

MIG,
What is the URL to the website? Is it an FTP site? The articles you referenced are for specific transfer protocols. If the stie you're trying to get to doesn't follow these protocols, then you'll get the error you're seeing. You may have to use ActiveX to control IE and download the files programmatically.
Chris C
Chris Cilino
National Instruments
LabVIEW Product Marketing Manager
Certified LabVIEW Architect

Easy cheap way to administer a standalone iMac over the internet

I have an iMac G5 running Tiger and wish to administer and manage my father's iMac G5 also running Tiger, over the internet, rather than having to physically travel to his place everytime he has a difficuly with his system.
I will only be using this to manage 1 computer (not a network) so I simply need to be able to log into his machine as administrator and check logs, manage software versions etc.
What cost effective software solution do recommend to perform this task (I understand that Apple Remote Desktop will do this easily, but is more feature rich and expensive than what I probably need).
Cheers
Steve

Easily done. One way is with OSXvnc/Chicken of the Sea. OSXvnc is a small vnc server application (open source) that you'll put on your parent's machine. Chicken of the Sea is the vnc viewer app that you will put on your machine and will open every time your parents call for help. Setup is fairly straight-forward, even for someone new to the concept. These can be downloaded from versiontracker.com and macupdate.com.
Another way to do this is with the slightly more capable Vine viewer/server package from Redstone Software. Apparently just released and available for downloading and trying. The server part is simply an upgraded version of the OSXvnc app. It's free (and also available on versiontracker, etc.). The viewer part costs 19.95 through November (I think), but it is much easier to use than Chicken of the Sea and allows you to copy and paste files between machines.
https://www.redstonesoftware.com/products/vine/viewer/index.html
One caveat: I have not tried these remotely myself -- only on the ethernet network here at home, consisting of three macs -- but I've been told they can connect distant machines as well. Try these, and if you can get any of them to work remotely, please let us (me!) know.
One option that costs more than these mostly free offerings (but considerably less than Apple Remote Desktop!) is Netopia's Timbuktu Pro 8. You'll need to buy a copy for each machine (twin-pack download for 180 dollars), but they do advertise remote connections via the Internet. They have a two-week demo that you can try before you buy. It also has some kind of Skype integration that makes for easier connections.
http://www.netopia.com/software/products/tb2/mac/

JDBC MYSQL localhost vs. over the internet

I am new to java so please take it easy on me. I have a little bit of a crisis here and want to make sure I understand what it is that I am trying to accomplish.
I have a Java application that I want people to run from their machine that access my web server over the internet and connects to my MYSQL database. It uses webstart to download application to their machine where they run it locally. Here is how I have this setup. Is this not a standard practice? Or should I have used a different Java technology to have them run the application directly from my server using localhost instead of mywebsite?
So, am I using java in a practical way using mywebsite.com:3306 and the user running it locally on their machine. Or do I have to set this up so they run in on my server using localhost?
try
               String userName = "testuser";
               String password = "testpass";
               String url = "jdbc:mysql://mywebsite.com:3306/test";
               Class.forName ("com.mysql.jdbc.Driver").newInstance ();
               conn = DriverManager.getConnection (url, userName, password);
               System.out.println ("Database connection established");
           catch (Exception e)
               System.err.println ("Cannot connect to database server");
           }Edited by: crusherdestroyer on Jan 20, 2010 10:28 AM
Edited by: crusherdestroyer on Jan 20, 2010 10:29 AM

Good evening, CD.
As the others have said, you should not have your SQL server exposed to the public. If you use ACLs or similar and allow only trusted hosts to access your MySQL server, you should be fine to continue as-is (Java client connecting to TCP port 3306 of your server if I understand your explanation correctly.) If you want to convert your simple application to a server-side app, you could also use something like procrun if your server is running Windows or jsvc for UNIX/Linux. This will enable you to run your app as a service/daemon and you could configure it to listen on an arbitrary port for incoming connections and use the app as an intermediary for interfacing connecting clients with your MySQL database. This is just another idea opposed to installing and configuring Tomcat, Jetty, or the like and possibly a webserver in front of that.
Regards,
Lloyd Dilley

How to Enable Wake On Lan over the Internet??

Hi, I am using RV220W with the latest firmware, I want to make "Wake on LAN" work for my NAS, I found the following description on Internet:
"If you wish to use Wake On Lan over the internet you will need to set up your destination firewall/router to allow "Subnet Directed Broadcasts". Most routers and firewalls disable this option by default.
You will then need to allow traffic through on your firewall/router on a specific port. The choice of ports is up to you."
So how can I enable "Subnet Directed Broadcasts" on RV220W??
Thanks.
Raymond

Hi Jasbryan,
If RV220W doesn't forward UDP to a broadcast address, could you ( i.e. Cisco) provide a tools for sending WOL Magic Packet to the LAN on Router Device Manager page?
I see many routers also provide this tools from their manager page.
Thanks.
Raymond

Anyone used VisionNet system "designed to provide real-time streaming video feeds over the Internet"?

I'm a Mac user and we only have Macs at home. My son just started preschool, which offers a VisionNet system--"a state-of-the-art system of cameras, servers, and software designed to provide real-time streaming video feeds over the Internet." However, on the VisionNet FAQ page, it specifies the following:
"You need a web browser that is Java-enabled, perferably Microsoft Internet Explorer. If you're running Microsoft Internet Explorer, it needs to be version 6.x or higher. We recommend Internet Explorer 6.x as this is the latest and most up-to-date product release. Some Windows XP and Windows XP Professional users will have do download a Java runtime environment in order to use the VisionNet system if they have not done so already."
We don't have any PCs at home, so I tried to log in using my MacPro desktop, my old MacBook Pro and my new MBP. Basically, for the last 3 weeks I've managed to access the site only ONCE from my desktop and after the time-out session, I wasn't able to log on ever again (I just cannot enter any keys on the Username and Password fields at login). If I hit the Logon button from the FAQ page, I get an "Unauthorized Access" pop-up message: "This site may only be entered from an authorized web site! Please enter this site from your childcare provider's web site." When I enter "OK" I immediately get a pop-up menu "Confirm Dialog Preference. Prevent this page from creating additional dialogs" but I still can't enter any keys at login. It does nothing!
The "support guy" has NO knowledge of Macs, so I don't know where else to go. The fact that I had successfully logged on once makes me believe it's something I have to update/delete/add in my Preferences in Firefox (I've used Safari and Chrome with no success). I've also considered purchasing an inexpensive PC just for this lousy VisionNet system but I want to see if anyone has any ideas or advice.
Can anyone please help me? Thank you in advance!

Here is a link to the finished PSA at Vimeo. It is not an outstanding production or anything too special, but it is worth noting that while some of the stills were doctored in Photoshop, the entirety of the editing and motion graphics were done in Premiere CS6.02; and the timeline playback was RealTime thanks to the MPE Hardware Acceleration and a GTX 560 2GB.
DUI PSA
Happy Editing.

Can someone point in the right direction for how to make a multiplayer game over the internet

Hello,
I am looking into making a game where two people who can be in different places would log on to the app, log in and can play - i.e. they would be connected over the internet. I'm looking for a hint on what is the direction to take and which technologies.
For example is there a best practice for example if you make an app with DirectX and C++, and you use some kind of web service or something? or is it easier using C# and XNA? just looking for some pointers in the right direction. I have played around
with DirectX, far from proficient but have familiarity, I have no experience with XNA but hear it's less hardcore and easier going. I'm particularly interested in what the best way to connect over the internet.
Thanks

What you are asking is very complicated and one of the more difficult things you can do in gaming. I'd strongly recommend you start smaller to learn and then move up to multi-player games as your skills grow.
From the multiplayer client perspective it doesn't really matter which technology you use. You can write a multiplayer game in any engine or technology that can talk to the network. Choose the client technology that you are most adept at and interested in
and learn it. You can go straight to DX, use a third party library such as Monogame (XNA isn't supported for Windows Store apps), or a complete game engine such as Unity. Once you can write a decent one-player game you'll have the foundation to start on to
build a two-player game.
At that point you'll need to define the problem much more specifically. As you state it, it is really wide open. How do you want the users to connect? Directly machine to machine? Matched through a web server but running client side? Connecting to a game
running on a remote server? Something else?
The network connection itself is probably fairly straightforward, but where to connect and how to manage that can be difficult. You'll have to decide what properties you want. Is this an action game where responsiveness is important or
a turn based game where timing is less relevant?
Are the players connecting locally or completely remotely? If the former then they can probably connect directly over the local network (NFC is great here). If the latter then they probably will need to connect to a matchmaker service to avoid firewalls.
This can get very complex, but there are existing solutions you can use rather than writing your own.
--Rob

Replication Manager - Syncing mdb databases over the Internet

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for